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Closing the Spycam Sniffer Loophole
Mark Rasch, 2002-04-22

Those cheap wireless video cameras hawked by annoying pop-up ads can be intercepted by anyone with a few hundred dollars and a voyeristic bent. There's no federal law against it, but there should be.

Comments Mode:
It's a sad day 2002-04-22
Xenophon Fenderson, the Carbon(d)ated
Closing the Spycam Sniffer Loophole 2002-04-22
Anonymous (2 replies)
Closing the Spycam Sniffer Loophole 2002-04-22
Anonymous (1 replies)
Closing the Spycam Sniffer Loophole 2002-04-24
Anonymous (1 replies)
Closing the Spycam Sniffer Loophole 2002-05-04
Mark D. Rasch
Closing the Spycam Sniffer Loophole 2002-04-25
Anonymous
If I bought some of these cameras,it would be with the knowlege that any one in the vicinity with a reciever could see what's on my cameras.How can one expect privacy from a product that has none?That's like expecting privacy while your nude sunbathing in your yard with no fence!It's ridiculous.I would expect the author should be able to comprehend this fact.
Instead of advocating more (useless) laws,maybe,if this wireless technology doesn't suit your expectations,you could design a surveillance technology that does instead of complaining about it's shortcomings.
P.S.My home is protected by a German Shepherd Dog and various name guns.They are much more effective than a passive camera.No shortcomings either!

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Link to this comment: http://www.securityfocus.com/comments/columns/76/12097#12097
Closing the Spycam Sniffer Loophole 2002-05-08
Richard S. Keirstead
Closing the Spycam Sniffer Loophole 2002-05-09
Kevin White







 

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